Can you solve the famously difficult green-eyed logic puzzle? - Alex Gendler

Important Vocabulary Words From The Video

reluctantly

Reluctantly means reluctantly, against your will. When she reluctantly agreed to go out with him, she was not happy about it.

  • He reluctantly agreed to go on a date with her.
  • She reluctantly agreed to help him with his project.
incurring

Incurring means to cause something to happen. When you incur debt, you are borrowing money from a company and you are responsible for paying it back.

  • The company incurred a lot of debt due to the high demand for their products.
  • The company incurred a lot of debt because they spent too much money on advertising.
reassures

To reassure someone is to comfort them and to tell them that everything is going to be okay. When you reassure a child, you are trying to make them feel safe and secure.

  • The teacher reassured the student that she was doing a good job.
  • The nurse reassured the patient that she was going to be okay.
outsmart

To outsmart someone is to beat them at their own game. You can outsmart someone by using their own rules against them, or by using your own skills to advantage.

  • The CEO outsmarted the competition by creating a new product that was better.
  • He outsmarted her by getting out of the car before she could catch up to him.
imagining

To imagine something is to think about it in your mind. You can imagine yourself doing any kind of activity, or you can imagine what it would be like to be in a particular place.

  • He spends a lot of time imagining what it would be like to be on a different planet.
  • She spends a lot of time imagining what it would be like to be famous.
coined

The word coined is derived from the Latin word coagula, which means to mix. The word coined is used to describe words that were first introduced into the English language by someone else.

  • The word coined is used to describe words that were first introduced into the English language by someone else.
  • The word coined is used to describe words that were first introduced into the English language by someone else.
spared

To be spared is to be spared from something bad or unpleasant. If you are spared from a storm, you are lucky and you are grateful for it.

  • She was spared from the storm and was able to go outside.
  • The company was spared from the layoffs, because the CEO decided to retire.
dictators

A dictator is a ruler who controls everything that happens in a country or region. A dictator usually has a lot of power, and they can do whatever they want.

  • The dictator ruled with an iron fist, and nobody dared to oppose him.
  • The dictator is a very bad ruler, and he doesn't care about the people.